davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
No. No.
Names

Names Cert. Shares Amt
W II Burns II ustee....-.il 30 1873. .SI2S3 81
and in "a cor ance with law anu an or
der Of he Board of Trustees made on
the 9Th day OF March, a. ID. ST.. 50 many
sha .s OF each parcel of stock as may
be nect ssar will be SOFA at pub &c auc-
ton nj the office of The Com any IN
Carso City, NeVad ON MONDAY,
MAY -IXIH, a. ID. 1887. at the hour OF
2P. NJ of said day. to pay said de,in-
gu N; asse sment tns reon, to2 ether with
costs OF adv ertisins and expenses of toe
sale. a. BAKER.
aprl6td Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30

1T. Charles Hotel Arrivals
j. B. Murphy, wife child, Genoa
6. B. Waldo, Massn Valley.
T. z. Larkin, Markleville.
John Armstrong, Markleyille.
w. Il. Cameron. Bodie.
DEPARTURES.
Mrs. M. j. Scilva.
Mrs. Movern.
John Richards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
A CARPET DEALER.
GOOD way T.. E-Iant slips.

C. A. Richards placed cuttings Of
the locust, poplar and cottonwood
species in bottles containing water
about a week ago and they have al
ready thrown out roots and buds.
He will place soil in the bottles in
IN a few days till all the water ia
absorbed and then break the bottles
and place the slips in the ground
without disturbing the dirt around
the roots. 1t is very seldom that
the slips fail to grow and he has
planted almost all his trees in that
way.-Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30

old Daggett is talking of
going to the Sandwich Islands
again to play short cards with
his Majesty, and will say after q
slight alteration of Shakespeare:
The plays the thing,
To catch the pedro and the
King.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
stock h 1lders OF the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company Will be held
at the once of the Company, in the City
of Virginia, Nevada, IN TUESDA y
THE ZENITH (luth) DAY OF NAY, 'SS7
at II O'Clock NJ. E. B. YERINGToN,
apl2td Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30

"A good many people who in
vested In the $500 an acre melon
patches of California are now try
ing so sell at discount,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30

For SALE-Pure strain of
Langshan and Brown LeghorD
egg. Apply at Geo. McLough-
Inns residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
Elk Officio State Land REGISTER.
The composition of Hand Gren-
AIDES

ne SOM position Oh h1nO Gren-
AIDES,
The public has often wondered
what there was In hand grenadeS"
10 extinguish fame So suddenly and
complete y, A recent analysis
shows Hayward's fire grenade to
cor tain one fourth chloride If lime,
chloride of magnesium about Oue
ounce, with smaller quantities If
salt bromide of potash and chloride
of ba,ium The Harden contains a
solution of common salt aud chic
ride of amonium. while the new
Schonberg grenade contains merely
solution of salt and carbonate IF
soda. The costnf materials isabOut
six, ten aud two mills for the re-
>peciive nrenades
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
DELINQUENT SALE.
TINE ROUND MOUNT.IN

Il Gold NJ lining ompanS. Location
OF principal place OF business, Carson
City, Nevada. L. cation of property
Esmerslda County, Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing desert b, stock, on account OF =
sessmenL No. I, LEVIED on the fifth day
of March, A. ID 1882 the seN eral amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
sh ireholders. as .oIlows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-30
- rock

Al Ophir-S3
40 Mex cdn-3
55O Could & Curry 20
72O Best & Belcher-ti5
400 Con. Cal. & Va.-l4s
300 Savage-52
80 Choilar Il
20 Potosi-7s
4,i0 Hale & Norcross-4 95
800 Crown Point-5&
$50 Yellow Jacket-43
455 Imperial 3
80 Kentuck-1 so
200 Alpha-3 60
400 Brlcher-3 so
80 ConSdence-S3
450 Sierra Nevada-3 40
10 Utah-l
$50 Bullion 3D.
400 Exchequer-1 go
$50 Overman-1 65
25O Justice %
$40 Union-3
300 Alta-29
200 Julia-3ic
80 CaledonIa-60c
$50 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-35c
40 Con. Practicable
100 Bodice 40
250 Bulwer-1 SO
100 Mono-2 45
$50 Holmes 81
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle -3!
700 Navajo 30
100 Mt. Diablo-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
,frsL Ann Aiken. widow of the

AITKEN-At Summit n. j. Mrs Ann Aitken. widow OF the
late John Aiken. in the 10th year OF her age.
st west OF 9Th ave- Saturday the 10th instant D.
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
BENNET-snddenly, at South ORANGE. on wednesday.
Funeral services from the Episcopal Church. on Saturday.
10th inst, at 1890 o'clock. .
Carriages In attendance at depot
CoLT-ELtered into rest september Q, Mary r; WIDOW
Of the late Willis Colt Blessed arc the dead who die
PRAYERS at the residence Of hsr sonnaw Mr. s. Jerome
So East lS0th-st. SUNDAY, At $3.50 D m.
DE vINNE-At her late residence West McrrisaniA Fri:
DAY september lss1 Joanna 3, augusta Low WIDOW Oh
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAGADORN-At 81 West l3lst-st. wednesday evening.
and attend the funeral ser
vice, at Sc Andrews Chnrch. l27ths ana 4thave' on
after lingering Illness COrnelia E. wife Of Henry r
Funeral at Hastings Saturday 10th instant upon arrival
OF M train from NewYok Carriages at depot Return
traiua. Y:52 and 4:40.
PINCRNEY-At the residence OF her sister. Mrs A.
Morgan. Andersen-st nackensack, J.. September 9th
Funeral Monday 18th inst. IL clock at her late rest
Interment at Greenwood
poPPENHUsEN-on Thursday. September 8. Alfred L.
Funeral from the Reformed Church at College Point L.
MONDAY. september IL. at 2 O'Clock o. IA.
Train leaves Long Island CITY &C Los D. m.
Please omit flowers
wEMPLE--suadenIv Wednesday evening. September
g. Wemple. aged Oh years and months
Friends are requested attend the funeral from bis late
resiencs No 1876 Washington Park. Brooklyn. on saur
day. September 10 at , IN
WILSON, Ravenswood L. l.. Wednesday September7.
Lizzie Combes wife OF George H. WILSON, daughter OF Jonn
Funeral at O'clock sunday September IL at residence
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
sTyuULASrs AND PHYSICAL TRAINING.
From The Bos0a Herald.

The action Of the managers Oh me boston pAse-
,ai tenn In min, eight OF the members 30 ior
ss,j,r nj the team to show yeI 81 fecord ~ TINS
season OF the year This Iact Is deserving oi attention
as beaItng on the subject OF use or st'inuiSiS.
Ia a. not at all protablo that the members Va tnv
Eoston team who have thus violated tho rulos, anos
hive gone back the personal obligations thcy nav
GWEN have INDUCED In sumulants to an eAcossixo
crtent II thcy had tho TACT would have boon ioaaiy
Se,ectca without tho need OF hiring detective .
make 4 aulet examination. But IL Ia appaicnt na.
the team has not Of iatc been PLAYING as Wen IS
might be gyon, the one which this INVESTIGATION,
has DEVELOPED L. perhaps, quite sufficient " account
IL IL evident from largo variety Of tests that have
been mado in the past that tho use OF Mooh ,
etimulants "A Of disadvantage to man VINO " desIvus
Of rcaxing 10 their fullest extent al that his physc
powers are caDable Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ATTEMPTING MURDER AND AhSOH'


.cp,zytApoRpR BKEAKS HIS WIFE'S HEAD WITH
Az AXE AND sETs FIRE TO TIE HOUSE.
inmates of the double tenement house No. 2oi
East Eighty -dfth-st were scared oaaiy juS' "o
noon yesterday. when Richard Haniey, d crazy A''"
,aborer of middle age, tried to kill his wife and hcr
,.c. and IN b,,rn the house down. Hallcy had Dceh
out NJ work tor several weeks and had staSeo III Dis
rooms OH the second moor much Of the time' oon
manning OF headache Ills wife noticed that no ao'ou
strangely, bot not alarmed until he began W os
her about the rooms with q hatchet yestefuay' nv
struck her ON the head, laying open the >soaP anu
chipping q small piece OF bone from inc sAuii' iH'
she 6.,t out uf me rooms. -
,,er niece Mage CLAIR. also came IN for shaio
of the CHASING Iianley threw hammer q, tno sa
ana broke It's handle against her moab oeioro 'n
con,d OF out of ms way. blrs. Butt, Who iiVod On
the same uoor with her children 10 tho suoSs
IN search Of her husband We loeEs1 himself In his
ruonis ana tiled to make funerai pyfv VI .o pee
lirst no emptied an OIL can on inc h s n",ncr
That started . blaze. men ne sphiou v" Ao' "
y ~ that time the attention of Acting Captain shee
Ls 80 eh,n,st SQUAT was attracted TO the house
They fOund smoke ,ssuing from tho Etc.eh anu o.on
the door open One inc 9, he "aoss sent out al alarm
but the rremen werc not needed butt neiPou, aV ,
policemen TO get water from MS sy had 20 cone into
his front ana haa locked hhiseii III nore Lio
policemen broke Into the room ana iound MN .. Gay
uuYfb the hatcnet In his hand. lilo was oruefed 10
Surrender put made an attack on Doyle ana the
policeman hard work to defend hiihsoii "oh'
sheeban drew his revolver and fred several Shots
at the mailman One bullet pIoughed fufrow through
Hanley scalp, but did not hurt MN nnch. ,id ho
lie was secured and led OH 70 the Poco r.aao
Mrs uaney earned to the presby 'elah uosp.ai,
Seen fyactured but she walked out OF the hospital
when IL ionnd that she had not been hurt
Maggie nsr injury u %as ases but Surgeon seae
said that the man was evidently crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
swyyntrD By MARRYING A sTRAyeER.

BosToS Sept. (Speeiab.-Some time ago The WdreT'y
uaoa-ne contained an advertisement. called which
stated that gentleman OF means In Boston desired to
marry It stated the qualifications which his wife should
possess A woman in Bangor answered the advertise
mont ana after some correspondence the man went to
BE- pgor and the marriage took place August 81 For
their wedding trip they went directly to Chicago Previous
10 their M arrage neither had known the other. but IL did
not take them long to get acquainted The WHO had
supported herself and by economy had saved 81 100
which she took from the bank for her husband said that
future home would he in chicago ON August 80
the husband obtained possession OF the 100 aud LETT
tho house ostensibly TO SEQ q friend In relation
10 stating q barber shop since that Time
the wife has not him. The man left her pennless
In n city where she was an absolute stranger. Kind
people Boston and she Is now trying
10 lind some trace OF her husband and her money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

REPUBLICANS TO WAGE WAR on THE RUMsHOP
The Executive Committee OF the State Anti-saloon Re-
publican League appointed the officers OF the organ
izaton aud the of the committee delegates TO
attend the Repubcan State Convention Mt Saratoga on
Wednesday for purpose OF urging upon the conven
tiou the necessity OF taking such action upon the liquor
question as will bring the party into open ana avowea
hostility to the rumshop aud the EVIL Influences tna
surrouud IT, resolution suggcspg line OF acuon or
the delegates to upon was adopted by the committee
and reads as follows:
We suggest delegation urge upon the convention
that approve By ts platform the acon OF me nm
last Legislature IN adopting ana no
measure know High License bill ana te sen
der TAI DILL" bills for prohibition OF me sale OF
vicinity OF insane asyins anu
v,p ihs Capitol that 10 declare itse IN
favor enactment OF similar laws ana oI oea
laws by Cities counts wards and towns may
All sales liquors within their ponna ana OF
Inning by the population Of given nc .nd
OF sai"ons that may III any case be licensed a
The submisson to OF the people OF CONSTITUTIONAL
Amepdment sucn sales throughout the sste
The headquarters OF the Anti Saloon delegates who
attend the Convention will DO tho Adsiphi House. ssra
toga-
WILL LAWSON NJ FULLER RUN FOR ASSEMBLY
Lawson n Fuller 10 talked OF for Asscmbiyman In the
xIxth District Of which Mr. Ives was tho represents
tive last year Mr. Fuller has been told that would DO
IA the interest OF morality politics and or
him 70 and the probability just now v 'nSs No WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
Post Once Notice.

tshouid read daily by ali interested as Changes may
Iettes Tor foreign countries need be specially adj
for particular steamer wnen
IL is desired send duplicates Of banking ana
letters not ally adoresse" oeht sens " Inv
fastest vessels available . -, -.
Foreign week ertng September ID VIII cioso
promptiy IN al csssl " the h;e ~ t1uoSs
sATURDAY-As7 for GERMANY Austria Denmark.
sweden, Norway, Russia and Turkey. per steAnsMp
Werra Qetters toeother European countries
via southampton, must 70 trs3t,t "2r Werra'l; All
a M for France, SyitzsrlarL ttNy Spht AM Portu'
far Scstand direct per ssho Furnessia. via Gas
gew Qetters must DC urssset .,r Furne,sm al
m. for NORWAY direct per steamship Island tiestss
be irected per Island at M 70. ,ss
Qetters must be directed per Leertsn , G
for Britain. ireland. Belgium and Nc.nerisn ::
per steamship Serva, via queenstown yeofs ~.
at 10 A. M Tor Central and SOFT, pacino pSr.S
per steamship Colon, wa Aspin wall ust.oss ~
Rlca and Guate mala must DO difocsod pe' So'on 70
sUNpAv-At3 D. M for Costa Rca, per steamship FOX
hail. from New-Oricans ....,,. 49,.
San Fra9clsco, close September 20 ~ nu. Mss
Tar CHINA aud Japan. Steamship City OF teAns
San Franescol close aess srsviss I'll, and a.
lot qsisnas per steamship Alameda from San fran
cssc,, a,oss here mber 10 ~ IN Ss on -
New, ork steamship oermAnio WIN nr.sn msas yr
l,on,c Brd(fron 6ss FrA.csco close aeee Sentsmnss
5yp n n Mails for Cuba BY rail- e Tampa Fla. aut
thence oy steamer. ksy Wssk ia. Close ~ sls
ONCE daly az 2sS0a In
.Tha sehedule Of closing Of Trans. Pacific malls A.
on tho OF their uninterruptej overene
ms y San on the day Of sailing
HENRY @. PEARSON, PostnasssA
Post once. New.York. N. X. Sept 1ss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
TIE Fatal GALES ON THE BANKS

LOSS OF LIFE AMONG THE FIsHERMEN-rHE OCEAN
PRIDE FLOATING COFFIN.
HALIFAX. Sept tSpeeiah. Vessels arriving at Canso
report great loss Of life and destruction to shipping dur
ing the gales OF August &c and september tho Banks
The Nova Scotia schooner Atlanta reports that In gale
she broke adr losing part OF her cable and her anchor
Edward Fenton, sailor who wont aloit to clear some
rigging fell the deck and instantly killed Tho
captain was injured and was landed at Canso.
The Atlanta spoke tho schooner Nellie Woodbury., OF
Boston, on September l. She reported having lost SIX
dories In which were six men, in gale the previous
day Those on the Woodbury. the boats 20 down be-
fore their The cable cut aud every endeavor
made the but they only succeeded In saving
one and q dory.
Tho Atlanta saw another Providence vessel with bull
gone aud decks swept which reported having lost
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
A vERY CHEAP DODGE.

FT01N dtVuIB nv.
with N aort OF 'uelp-lne-Cassius-orlsink, CRY, Ho
AIbauy Rms calls pom the laboring nion throuxhout
the state 10 stand by the Democratic party as ol
a.. md hest frsnd saying: The record OF Democrxcy
i'm regard 10 labor IL that appeals 10 the grattoe
every wageearner" II also proceeds TO give Ist Oh
beca ne laws In this State during the
oyerpors Cleveland and HILL Perhaps IL wouia nave
Of Sbose measures was passed by Republican esslAt
ure and that neither President Cleveland nor
IN n OF a negative kind for not having vetoed tnem
was OF the Republican party whe to1
- ,nliiave rim all these measures and who nnaliy
nut them through. TIE Argas dodge very nno,oe 10
ons and II n not likely TO deceive anybody a. TINS a's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
PLANS OF THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

PLANS OF THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Boston, Sept tspec,a. "A letter just received from
Edward A. Mossey, secretary OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission By gentleman In this city, stats
that the coming to Boston to hear the
case OF the Chamber Commerce against the Boston
and Albany Railroad and others, but does not give the
data Tho Commissioners are now la Chicago attending
10 number OF cases. they may clean up all the work
an I'm that region Of the country and then come to
Boston stopping. however. at Washington. Concludins
their business In this city, the Commission VIII go
New-York. where they will give extended hearing
upou the alter which will interest large number OF
business houses all the ceuntry Will be upon .no
Of New-York and Thomas l. Green representing msr
United States who protest
the present IA rates Of classification oy
The frank Limo Association which comprises the sew-
Worry Central and Hudson River Railroad the New.fork
ists Erie and Wssnrn Railroad the Delaware, Laeks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
OBITUARY.
Altered POPPENHUsEN.

Alfred Poppenhusen, son OF Conrad Poppcnhusen.
and one OF the famous Poppenhusens who bnit up Col
lego Point died q, midnight Thursday In the old Pop
penhusen homestead at College Point He was In his
thIrty-eIghth year and born in Brooklyn. He re-
ceiyed his education In Germany and switzerland where
he spent He the time OF his death.
secretary OF large India rubber company at College
Point. 10 n stanoh Republican In politics, but
would Office hut that OF village trustee.
Tho illness which caused his death paralysis. He
leaves q widow ana two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
pltIry HEIR TO A LARGE FORTUNE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept o (speeiai.-otto schroefel. who
ia confined In the Camden Hospital from the effects OF
beating received at tho hands Of negro three months
ago. got check for 800 to-day from the German Consul
at NewYork to pay his passage to wcselberg Wurtem-
berg where he goes to establish bis mothers claim to
valuable estate He discovered tho existence oil the
claim from old German newspaper which he picked
M in the hospital His family was wealthy and we'll
con nrcted and he received good education and dis
account of MS dsspated habits he left home ten years
ago The letter accompanying the check stated that MS
income would be fully $4,000 n year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
THEY COULD NOT BLowA CANAL HORN

PIrrsBURG, Sept. (Speeiab. was reunion Mt
Blarsyile to-day OF boatmen on the old Pennsylvania
Canal The "reminiscences OF Major George n. Smith,
OF Philadelphia, read Mr. Smith Is eighty years
OF age and was unable attend His paper contained
that the canal had cost tho state not less
thar $50 600 OOO but sold 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 81 500, 900. Mr. Smith wroe that IL was
pirt moi sale and was In his comments Ex, on
gre,snan Harry White made ~ speech. About 40 SUR
yIvos ended tho reunion and they created great
deal OF amusement all day By their vain auempts !"
blow "A canal horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
ARRAssxEYTs IN BUSINESS.

extensive wholesale liquor and tobacco Dealers Of
No. SIT West Man-st, fled deed OF sssgnment this
morning to N. E. Heinsheim. The liabilities are
800, 900 nomiaal assets, $4,000; creditors prin-
cpally Hebrews in this city.
MONTREAL, Sept. 8 lSpecian. --Bsssette. Lefort &
Co.. wholesale fancy goods dealers, assigned to-day
With liabilities of $75,
w. 8 Thomson in the Same line of business, also
assigned with liabilities of S16,00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
snAEDULE OF HENRY NIOHOLL.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Henry Ncholl. doing business ~
stllman Nicholl and representing the NowforH hrh
OF Mitchell Vance Co.. has filed his schedules In court
f. appears that he owed 1921 $780, OF which only $500 Is
secnred He owes MITCHELL Vance Go. for merchandise
ana cash SlI3 aud the Boston Brass ana pls o9
pany OF New-York. cash anu mefchanuise' Po''o0' A
assets will probably reach $5,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
inches
3O5
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 10--l A. x.-Ttere was hazAin
the sky yesterday which thckened into cloudIncss at
night with rising and then falling barometer. Tho
temperature ranged between $50 and 49, the
66is') being 7' lower than the corresponding day
last year. and 10 higher than on Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer fair partly cloudy weather. changing
to cooler southwesterly winds vcerng to northwest
sry.
AT present. colder fair weather is indicated for Sun
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10

CENTRAL BRIDGE. n. y. Sept tspeeiab. The Repub
icans Of schohare County at their convention held here
this afternoon appointed the following delegates TO repre-
sent the county the approaching State Convenuoh'
L. W. Baxter OF Coblesk; Hobart Kruln. OF schoharie
DR. X Hubble OF Jefferson. and d. Larkns fethers, OF
Sharon Alternates A. O. Kim0an, John Pfsdt, Jonh
Larkin aud Spencer Hyney.
Troy. Sept o-The Republicans oil the lila District
OF Rensselaer, County havo elected Thomas DicKson'
Tboma, H. Purvis IT, Edgar r. Brown. Nelson Webster
and j. " Van uoesen delegates the State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
THE THOBE-O CARLISLE CONTEST.
A SINGLE PRECEDENT In THE HOUSE.

a
WILL CARLISLE BE NAME CHAIRMAN OF THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE!
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfDUSE.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--An interesting piece of
os;n tonight to the effect that the friends Of ex-
Speaker Carlisle In the next Congress have been
seriousy considering with him the advsability OF not
a. q candidate tor Speaker. but to pat some of
their number forward tor that position and make Mr.
Carlisle chairman OF the Ways AID Means Cunm,ttee
Ii 10 ssid that OF the topics discus with
tbe President at Oak View this weeA.
Mr.. Carlisle himself is out IN interview in which
be saws in regard to the Thobe contest: I" do not
pnt TO try the case in the referring no
doubt to an editorial which appeared in THE TRrB-
UNE Of Wednesday. General Sypher thinks tnat this
Ia prudent the pat of Mr. Car ise If the fierce
light OF the public press rned upon the conduct
OF elections in the 18th Dietrich OF Kentucky not only
would Carlises fraudulent majority of S25 be wiped
ont but such q condition OF rascality would be re
vesled as would astonish and shame even o Bourbon
Democrat
The only contested election in the history Of
Congress furnishing probable parallel to the contest
XXVlllth Congress John Minor Boit- Wing, con-
tea ed the election of John H. Jones, OF Virginia Mr.
Jones elected Speaker and appointed all the CON-
mttees except that election Instead OF appointing
that COMMITTEES Speaker Jones called of the Dem
ocrstc ubrrs TO presidc aud taking the floor stated
that as the Committee on Election would have to de-
termine HIS own case he was not wiling to appoint
tha, COMMITTEES. He asked the House to take the
matter in Its hands. A motion that the memter
whom Mr.. Jones had called to the char should he
authorized to q point the Election Committee was
earned. The committee was appointed BY the acnng
Speaker and that committee head and Determined
the contest 1t 10 presumed that the case OF Bolts
against Jones LAY furnish q precedent tor Mr..
Carlisle if he is again elected Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-10
THE OTTER Asa FISHER.
49, NM SS.S TxadH HeDf<fo.

Ctter, win frouucntIy help themselves to Trout,
which fhey catch with some exterity under INC
rookshslvcs and Invariably bring out Of the water 70
Dome avorite SPOT whore they DO eaton At lesure
8 scotch story tolls OF shepherds vile vino USED
d. by day To visit certain favonte posiIlon o.
this Hnd whore the otter wac wont TO land VIA i,s
PROV. take bite OF It's shoulder, and leave The rcst
5hose rocs the old wife gsthered morning BY morning
feedng herself and household from an excellent and
ogver1h Ming amply. Ono day tho baird shot the
RsSsr spuiF beistie,- and much did she iament tho